PUBLICATIONS

Letki, N., Dinesen, P.T., Walentek, D., & Liebe, U. (2026). „Have Populist Right Supporters’ Views on Refugee Policy Radicalized under the Ukrainian Crisis? Evidence from a three-wave survey experiment. Party Politics, online first.

Walentek, D., Letki, N., Dinesen, P.T & Liebe, U. (2025). „Measuring the effect of media framing on behavior towards refugees.European Union Politics 6(4), 714-735.

Letki, N., Walentek, D., Dinesen, P.T & Liebe, U. (2025). „Has the war in Ukraine changed Europeans’ preferences on refugee policy? Evidence from a panel experiment in Germany, Hungary and Poland.” Journal of European Public Policy 32(1), 1-25. Jeremy Richardson 2025 JEPP Best Paper Award.

Letki, N., Walentek, D., Dinesen, P.T & Liebe, U. (2024). „Not the mode of allocation but refugees’ right to work drives European citizens’ preferences on refugee policy.West European Politics 47(4), 867-892.
Letki, N., Górecki, M.A. & Gendźwiłł, A. (2023). „They accept bribes, we accept bribery: Conditional effects of corrupt encounters on evaluation of public institutions. British Journal of Political Science 53 (2), 690-697.
Kossowska, M., Letki, N., Zaleśkiewicz, T., & Wichary, Sz. (2022). Human Behaviour in Pandemics: Social and psychological determinants in a global health crisis, London: Routledge [in Polish: Kossowska, M., Letki, N., Zaleśkiewicz, T., & Wichary, Sz. (2020) Człowiek w obliczu pandemii. Psychologiczne i społeczne uwarunkowania zachowań w warunkach kryzysu zdrowotnegoKraków: Smak Słowa].

Górecki, MA. & Letki, N. (2021). Social norms moderate the effect of tax system on tax evasion: Evidence from a large‑scale survey experiment.Journal of Business Ethics, 172, 727-746.

Letki, N. & Kukołowicz, P. (2020). “Are minorities free riders? Applying the social resistance framework to public goods production in Central‐Eastern Europe”, European Journal of Political Research, 59(1), 137-159.

Czajkowski, M., Zagórska, K., Letki, N., Tryjanowski, P., & Wąs, A. (2021). „Drivers of farmers’ willingness to adopt extensive farming practices in a globally important bird area”, Land Use Policy, 107(August) 104223.

Letki, N., Toruńczyk-Ruiz, S., & Kukołowicz, P. (2019). “The effects of neighbourhood disorder on life satisfaction of ethnic majority and minority group members”, Social Psychological Bulletin, 14(2), 1-24.

Letki, N. & Mierina, I. (2014). “Inequality and social capital in post-Communist Europe”. Social Capital and Economics. Social Values, Power and Social Identity, Routledge, 169-190.

Letki, N. & Mierina, I. (2014). “Getting support in polarized societies: Income, social networks, and socioeconomic contextSocial Science Research 49(1): 217-233.

Letki, N., Brzeziński, M., & Jancewicz, B. (2014). “The rise of inequalities in Poland and their impacts: When politicians don’t care but citizens do”. Changing Inequalities and Societal Impacts in Rich Countries. Thirty Countries’ Experiences, Oxford University Press, 488-513.

Tavits, M. & Letki, N. (2014). “From values to interests? The evolution of party competition in new democracies”, Journal of Politics 76(1): 246-258.

Tavits, M. & Letki, N. (2009). “When left is right: Party ideology and policy in post-communist Europe”, American Political Science Review 103(4): 555-569.

Letki, N. (2008). “Does diversity erode social cohesion? Social capital and race in British neighbourhoods”, Political Studies, 56(1), 99-126.

Letki, N., & Evans, G. (2005). “Endogenizing social trust: democratization in East-Central Europe”, British Journal of Political Science, 35(3), 515-529.

Letki, N. (2004). “Socialization for participation? Trust, membership, and democratization in East-Central Europe”, Political Research Quarterly, 57(4), 665-679. WPSA 2005 PRQ Best Article Award

Letki, N. (2002). “Lustration and democratisation in East-Central Europe”, Europe-Asia Studies, 54(4), 529-552.

Wydział Nauk Politycznych i Studiów Międzynarodowych Uniwersytet Warszawski
Uniwersytet Warszawski